The disturbing reality of New Yearâs Eve New data has exposed a shocking spike in domestic violence on New Yearâs Eve with police across the country bracing for a busy night.
Crime by Melissa Iaria 31st Dec 2020 6:19 AM The ushering in of 2021 will for some Australians be their most dangerous night of the year, with domestic and family violence set to skyrocket on New Year s Eve. New figures reveal police across Australia receive more incident reports on New Year s Day than any other day of the year. The frightening revelation has prompted family violence organisations to band together and urge Australians to think about how they can support those affected.
Family violence set to skyrocket on New Year s Eve
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The disturbing reality of New Yearâs Eve New data has exposed a shocking spike in domestic violence on New Yearâs Eve with police across the country bracing for a busy night.
Crime by Melissa Iaria 31st Dec 2020 6:19 AM The ushering in of 2021 will for some Australians be their most dangerous night of the year, with domestic and family violence set to skyrocket on New Year s Eve. New figures reveal police across Australia receive more incident reports on New Year s Day than any other day of the year. The frightening revelation has prompted family violence organisations to band together and urge Australians to think about how they can support those affected.
The disturbing reality of New Yearâs Eve New data has exposed a shocking spike in domestic violence on New Yearâs Eve with police across the country bracing for a busy night.
Crime by Melissa Iaria 31st Dec 2020 6:19 AM The ushering in of 2021 will for some Australians be their most dangerous night of the year, with domestic and family violence set to skyrocket on New Year s Eve. New figures reveal police across Australia receive more incident reports on New Year s Day than any other day of the year. The frightening revelation has prompted family violence organisations to band together and urge Australians to think about how they can support those affected.
Although Christmas has strong associations with gift giving, the Christmas story is not about charity.
It’s true that due to the inequalities and vulnerabilities that 2020’s bushfires, pandemic and accompanying government responses have exacerbated charities are having to work harder than ever and our generosity is sorely needed.
Charity is the voluntary giving of help to those in need, and that giving is a commendable and loving response to the growing hardship around us. But it’s not what the baby in the manger points us towards, and where it is interpreted as such it neglects the deeper meaning of the Christian narrative – that is, to encourage us to consider why that need exists in the first place.
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